"It's just obvious you can't have free immigration and a welfare state..." That was Milton Friedman's view.
And don't forget Anaximenes and Anaximander!
The culture in multiculturalism seems to boil down to restaurant and pop (i.e industrial) culture choices. If it is anything beyond that, it is utilitarianism: the rule of numbers, economics. Capitalism in other words.…
if any of this remains it will not be me from "Hoelderlin at the River"/The Vixen
"Call me Ishmael"?
Yamada Taichi
Ἄρρητον means "what is not to be spoken". I'd say the maxim is purposely ambiguous rather than baffling. It could mean "shameful", "horrible", or "sacred".
Aristotle's ethical treatises. Also, his Rhetoric.
"Kirk and Raven" is the standard textbook in English. Gives and discusses the principal testimonia and fragments in the original Greek (or Latin) with English translations. As it happens, there's a pdf of an early…
"It's just obvious you can't have free immigration and a welfare state..." That was Milton Friedman's view.
And don't forget Anaximenes and Anaximander!
The culture in multiculturalism seems to boil down to restaurant and pop (i.e industrial) culture choices. If it is anything beyond that, it is utilitarianism: the rule of numbers, economics. Capitalism in other words.…
if any of this remains it will not be me from "Hoelderlin at the River"/The Vixen
"Call me Ishmael"?
Yamada Taichi
Ἄρρητον means "what is not to be spoken". I'd say the maxim is purposely ambiguous rather than baffling. It could mean "shameful", "horrible", or "sacred".
Aristotle's ethical treatises. Also, his Rhetoric.
"Kirk and Raven" is the standard textbook in English. Gives and discusses the principal testimonia and fragments in the original Greek (or Latin) with English translations. As it happens, there's a pdf of an early…